J-5'1:IlUARY,22. 1951

Anglican Church Woman's Auxiliary I; Organized

A most enjoyable -and enthusi- astic meeting was held at the hoine of Mrs. M. J. McMillan, B,-gckley Point Road. on Friday ,..,gnlng, when a group of twelve ladies from East Royalty. Central I-malty and Psrkdale, met to form a Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church.

special guests were the Rev. J.

-rgfibbott, Rector of st. Paul's Anglican Church. Mrs. J. E. Champion. Dorcas Secretary of St.

Paul's Branch B of the W. A.. and Mrs. Gordon 1". Roper. Presi- tlcnt. and Mrs. Leonard G. Thack- rr. recording secretary, of the lcicning Branch. W. A.

ms. Roper opened the meeting with the W. A. prayers and read 3 portion of the scripture. follow- mg which she introduced Mrs. Champion who spoke very inter- :-ztingly to the group on W. A. il0l'k. its various phlses. ex- plaillillg how it has grown from a group of 7 wrmen in 1385 to the many thousands of active mem- hers extending across Canada. she explained briefly the W.A. Pledge, and the various Funds to which 5!-.e members can make voluntary contributions.

The name "St. Paul's Believe- ricrc W. A." was decided upon making a total of four active hrsnches of the W. A. in St. Paul's Chan-ch.theother Brarichein being St. Paul's Branch A.. Branch B., Evening Branch, and new St. Paul's Belevedere W. A.

Mrs. Thacker acted as secretary for the meeting.

The election of officers ensued. and the following were elected to office: President. Mrs. G. A. Stew- nrl: ist vice president. Mrs. M. J. McMillan: 2nd vice president. Mrs. Harry Mc.Ausland: recording secretary, Mrs. Gordon Rice: cor- tr-sponding secretary. Mrs. Robert Buck: Dorcas secretary. Mrs. Col- ill Durber and Mrs. Kenneth irth-ur: treasurer, Mrs. Gordon llutlow: Prayer Partner scorel- ary, Mrs. W. Chandler: Educat- ion'al secretary. Mrs. Peter Dur- her: Delegates to annual meeting in'Ma . Mrs. C. Brsnnen and Mrs. ert Buck with the Presi- ciclil, Mrs. Stewart.

Pt was decided to hold meetings talce monthly on Friday even- ings. and the next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Ken- rcth Arthur. on Friday, Febru- arv 9th. when it was hoped that other ladies in the communitv would be able to pitencl and would receive a most cordial wel- come.

Following the meeting Mr. Ib- Ivitt spoke briefly. expressing his pleasure at being present. and closed with the Renediction. fol- iowinc which Mrs. Mcilviillnn rcrvcd delicious refreshments as- sisted by several of the ladies bringing a. most inspirational meeting to a close.

I

Ila-Enters Service On fulltime Basis

Lieut. Commander R. C. Mac- lfillan. D.S.C. and Bar. has once more entered full time service with the Canadian Navy. He join- ed: the staff of ll.M.C.8. "Queen vliarlottc" on Friday and will re- main at the local barracks until further posting is received.

Lleut.-Commander Maolviillsn Wall been on the active Reserve of the R.C.N. since his demobilizat- ion at the end of World War II. out-in: which he was twice award- cci; the Distinguished Service

Crass. e first distinguished himself during a patrol of ihe Mediter- ranean, at which time he assumed command of a mine sweeper when his Captain cracked under the sirain of battle. Because of his ri ciency. he was promoted from S -Lieutenant to Lieutenant. and was given command of the so epcr.

is official score is five enemy Dianes, possibly eight. Proof the ad itional three were shot down cg id not be definitely establish- " I

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE-S DEATHS

I 50: per lose-lien

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i BIRTH!

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Ml RPHY -- At the Charlottetown Hihpltal on January 27th. 1951, '0 Mr: and Mrs. Gregory Munphy. Hdpc River. a daughter. Weight lollbs. 3'5 cu,

W500-at the P.' E. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown, on Jan. 21. to Mr. "NI Mrs. Georgg Edward Wood, I son, Robert Edward. (Saint John P-lllvrs please copy).

DEATHS NQEIIAUT-At Charlottetown on

:""dHy. Jan. I, Helen May Bro- tllll in her 76th year. Funeral mam ihe MacLean Funeral ome '0 orrow (Tuesday). service tart- 11, It 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- zriii Cemetery. Pieau omit, flow-

il.li. Macloan

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lvoarimuowh and North win-tun

Pllons no '

OEIITIIAI. GIIAIIOIAII

Cool?! for Photographs. JIMMY! Tax!-Phone one

HOWARD MeoINNIS FOOT- WEAI st 175 Queen street.

FOB FUEL AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone loco. British- Amerlcon Oil 00.. Ltd.

0

CLOSED FOB STOCKTAKING

January wth to 31st. Canadian Tire Corporation.

8. A. Mo.DONALD'5 will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday,

January 30th and 31st for stock taking.

RETURNS FROM HALIFAX-. Mr. V. A. Alnsworth. manager of the Maritime Electric Company returned home from Halifax Sat. urday night following a business visit to the Nova Scoiia capital.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipondlary Magistrate's Court Saturday. two men charged with being drunk and incapable were each sentenced to 20 days in jail. They were the only persons lo ap- pear on Saturday's docket.

IMEETING TONIGHT - The Control Planning Committee of me proposed week of festivities to be held in Charlottetown the first week in July. have an- nounced ii meeting of represent- atives of all local organizations will be held in the City Hall this evening.

BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN - The annual Boy scout Campaign will open this evening when all canvassers and campaign work- ers gather for final instructions at a dinner in the social hall of Trinity United Church.

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON - The funeral of the late George H. Green. Kingston, was held yester- day afternoon from his late res- idence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. M. K. Charman. assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail-bearers were Windover Proud, Owen Younker, Everett Holmes, John Gallant. Elmer Younker. I-Ismvpson Bowman. Interment was in the Kingston cemete-ry.

TRAINING AT WASHINGTON -Gunner S. A. Savidant. 22. Charlottetown. is one of 'Lhe members of the 2nd Field Regi- ment. Royal Canadian Horse Art- illery. who are now on their final ,exercisc at Yakima. Washington. The regiment have been carrying out exercises at Yakima for the past month. i.n bitterly cold weather. Gunner Savlddnt is serving with D. Troop. F. Battery, and is a. brother of Mrs. Georgina savidant. Charlottetown.

FAREWELL PARTY -- Dr. George Bishop. who leaves this week to take up new duties at Lexington. Kentucky. was honor- ed at a farewell party hcld Fri- day night at the home of Mr. Harold Stead. Brackley. About 40 horsemen were present and they presented Dr. Bishop with a sun.- able gift. Dr. Bishop has taken a leading part in horse racing oc-

tivitles since coming to the Pro- vlncc.

CARD PARTY - Mrs. Austin Murphy and Mirs. Peter Clark.

Emerald, were joint hostesses to eleven tables of auction iorty- fives at the home of Mrs. Austin Murphy recently. Prize winners for the evening were: Ladles' first. Mrs. John Cash. Gentlemen's first. Mr. Tommy Hughes. Con- solution prdzes went to Miss Mu- riel Slninott and Mr. Walter Dun-n- log, while Miss Sylvia Ford won the freeze-out prize. Lunch was served by the hostesses. assisted by Mrs. Alfred Sirrnott. Miss Lil- lisn Murphy and Mrs. Leslie Trainor.

CARD PARTY - A card party was held recently at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cash. Emerald. with a very large attendance. The high scorers for the evening were: Ladies' first. Miss Mamie McGuirk: gent.lemen's first. M.r. James White: consolation prizes going to Miss Joann Murphy and Mr. Ambrose Corr. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Crokcn. Miss Lily Murphy and Miss Rose- mary Cash. A social hour was enjoyed with sing-songs by sev- eral at the young folks; piano mu- sic by Miss Rosemary Cash and Mrs. John L. Murphy.

B.Y.P.lJ. MEETING - A new appreciation of news writing was given the Baptist Young People's Union by Min Mae Robinson fn an interesting and informative talk on news finding and composing at the regular ” 1, of the group in the Baptist Church Hall last night. A twenty per cent increase in attend- ance was set a goal for the comln: year in conjunction with the church's mid-century advance. A Biblical introduction to the gospel writer Mark was a feature of the devotional pericd under the direction of Mr. Davieon preceded by n. sing song led.by Miss M erite Brehsut. '

AFTER CIIUICII BlNG-lONG-- The Trinity Young People's Un- ion last night, with the Salvation Army band under the splendid direction of Major ll. Hutchinson as their guests, held one of the moat enjoyable sin-g-songs ever held in Trinity. Prior to the serv- ice by the band, a hymn the WI- corsdueied by the pmideni. Stew- art Smith. with Mary Morrison and Joyce Proctor at the piano. letty loan was soloist. singing very sweetly "I Need Thee live Hour." Major Hutchinson and h band were an inspiration to the your; people and guests when they sang an old Salvation Army chorus. "He sought. Me." Mador Hutchinson conveyed some very interesting nriecdotes on his ex: performs in the past. Lunch was gonad by the Young People's

Unkan. Mr. Aehford and the pres-

Mojor D. L. Malihieaon. K. c., M. l... A.. (above) was elected Pres. ident of the 2nd Medium Battery at a reunion held on Saturday in Charlottetown. Major Mguneson succeeds Cilrpt. M.l: cgmpbeu 35 head of the crganiutlon,

other officers elected for the comma year include Hon. President: Major General A. Bruce Matthew T0'0M0- OM-. Vice-President for Prince: T. Turner. Vice-President for Queens: C. Campbell. Vice. Prmident for Kings; Non Mac. lntosh. secretory: Jack Martin. and Treasurer: Major D. Maocorlnaok. Directors are C. Scott. sprlnghlu, N- 5-. Andrew Gasl. Bonshaw, Major G. Mercereau. Bathurst. N. 8., E. Fnrdy. Charlottetown. and Lieut. Foch MacDonald. Sourla. pads-9 is Rev. W. J. Phillips. Alberta-tn.

During the evening almost no of the men who served with the Bat- WTY Ell-hefbd at Sandy's Raesta-urv ant for the memorial dinner. The occasion also acted as 3 r- i 4 that it was eleven years and one day since the unit had left Char- lottctown.

Arrangements at Sandy's for the banquet were highly commended by 5" W059 llresent. and an excellent meal was thorougihly enjoyed, cap- tain M. E. Campbell was chairman for the occasion. and introduced Brig. 0.0. Peake. D. S. 0.. E. D.. as guest. speaker. Brig. Pcske spoke briefly on the present war situation, and wmment-ed on its acsIOll5nBSS. He suggested all former service men hold themselves ready at all times

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

n......... Held By zml Medium Battery

Mill. D. L. Mnthieoon

to answer a call which would put them once again in active service for their country.

The toast to "A Fallen Cornirade" was made by Joe Bhelfoon and re- sponded to by Clarence Walker. and the toast to ”The Battery" was pro- posed by Joe Lacey and responded to by Major Mathieson.

other guests at the head table included Major Craig. Major 0. Mercereau. Bathurst N.B.. Major D. Maccormaok. Major W.J. An- drews. A. Glass, and Lleut. Foch MacDonald. I

””nn;t;”is

(Continued from Page 1)

MacArthur t old newspaper men:

”The stake We fight for now is more. than Korea. It's a free Asia.'

Before returning to ht, Tokyo headquarters. the U N. supreme commander conferred with Lt.-

Gon. Matthew B. Ridgivay. Eighth Army 19-1dl'r. rode in a jeep to a forward observation. post north .31 Suwon. and flew over Seoul. Fighters escorted his personal plane. the "Scrap".

Chinese I-ouea Heavy

Ridswuy told McArthur that losses of the Chinese Communists alone since' Jan. 1 conservatively were estimated at 40,000 dead and 120.000 wounded-the equivalent. of about 20 Red divisions.

Brig.-Gen. Courtney Whitney. military secretary of the U, N. command accompanying Mac. Arthur. declared these casualties approach "disaster proportions."

C0UDlcd with the Allied drive. South Korean sailors Saturday morning staged a four-hour com- iriando-typo raid on Inchon. the port for Seoul. 22 mile; south. west of the capital. The Canadian dcstroycr Cayuga took pan in the operation.

The South Korean sailors killed 40 Red Koreans and captured two during their four-hour stay ashore. They found no Chinese troops and suffered no casualties.

While fighting flared snow on

the western front. the Eighth Army announced in a special communique that Allied forces

had cut off elements of five un- der-strength Korean Communist divisions in cast-central Korea.

It said the turrounded Reds were "no longer capable of or- ganized operations."

iiEAVlEii uurlrs

iuoniuiued from Page i)

the opening to the memo y of J. Lester Douglssformermemtber for Queen's whose death occurred some two weeks after the emer- gency session of August and Sep- tember. Initial tribute will be voiced, by Prime Minister vst. Laurent.

With only thrcemembersin the House of Commons from P. E. I.. two with the Government and one with the official opposition, their duties will be heavier than for some.y.ears.,It is certain that W. Chester S. McLure will have to deal with a greatly increased correspondence as the sole mem- ber for Queen's and political dut- ies formerly carried out by Mr. Douglas will be shared by J. Wat- son MacNaught. member for Prince and T. .1. Kiclaham, mem- ber for King's.

Will Press For Projects

Willie the lion's share of ses- sions! business this year will be concerned with international af- fairs and Canada's defence needs. a number of members of all part- Ies. already in Ottawa. say openly that they will not permit dom- estic mattcrs to be neglected.

It is certain that Mr. MoLure will continue to press on the floor

ldent expressed thanks to the band and all who helped in making the cvenlng such a success. A very Jleasant evening was brought to a close by.the singing of the old hymn. "Abide With Me". Ben- ediction was pronounced by Major Hutchinson.

Personals The many friends of Mr. Oliver Tremtre. Hampshire. will

pleased to learn that he is doing nicely in the P.ll.l. Hospital and hope to see him home soon again.

The many friends of Mr. Char- Ile Jackson of Charlottetown. will be pleased to hear he is garages- sing favourably in the . . 1. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Parlay Raynor and son Roger and Mrs. Marriott of Charlottetown motored to Al- berton Thursday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie who were giving a shower td honour Mr. and Mrs. Hillard

Bell. A very enjoyable evening was spent. ” '

Educational Conference Al Noire Dame

On Friday evening. Januar.-y as, the Notre Dame students held their fourth monthly Educational Conference. Over one hundred students were present.

The invited speaker Brendan O'Crrady, M.A., professor of literature at Saint Dunsta.n's University. Mr. O'C-rady spoke tlfectlvely on a well-selected theme. "'What Joan of Arc would be like if she were alive today." He first told the singular story he- hind his choice of topic. He con- tinued by relating the great yet simple life of this heroine of France. and ended by transporting Joan of Arc from her life in the East to the turbulent world of to- ay.

What would she be like? I-Iis an- swer coined an inspiration to imi- tate this Saint of yesto:day. today and tomorrow.

Mr. O'Grady was given a hearty vote of thanks. All students hope to hear him speak again in the near future.

Four i. P. ll. Members Are Suspended

Four one-year suspensions were handed out to members of the Lab- ourers Protective Unicn here Friday and eight others were fined five dol- lars for violations of the union's rules committed while unloading a fertilizer boat at the Railway Wharf.

The four suspended members were also fined five dollars for their mis- demeanc-urs. The men were charged with being on duty Monday night under the influence of liquor.

The fertilizer boat Oddvar II was being unloaded for the Island Fert- ilizer Company and the union's punishments were handed out fol- lowing refusal of the Company to release the payroll to the eighty men involved.

Two of the men. charged with drinking. were operating the winches on the night of the trouble. They were ordered off the job but re- placements for them oouid not be found ao "the work was stopped. The entire gang of men.was sent ashore and six other men quit un- loading operations during the night.

A vote of all the members was taken before the four men were suspended. The men -were automat- ically fined five dollars because a man must finish work cn in ship unless he is sick or has some other sufficient reason for doing so.

A Collective Agreement Act which covers the hiring company and the union supplying the men enables the company to subject the union to a 32.000 fine and each individ- ual responsible could be fined 3500 with an alternative of imprison- ment.

was Mr.

of the House and outside it. for action on the Federal building at Charlottetown. Similar pressure will be exercised by members all across the country for the con- struction of buildings pledged as early as 1939 and I910.

With Mr. 'McLure. they will contend that the Government ow- ing to the stress of World War ll. has fallen so far behind with its public works program that. de- oartments cannot operate ef- ficiently. They will instance crowded quarters. l poor lighting.

I” poor ventilation in existing build-

ings which are detrimental to the health of workers and to effic- iency in the public service.

The claim will be made with vigor that while Canada must fulfil her commitments under the Atlantic Poet and i.he United Notions. she must not neglect her own urgent domestic require- monts; particularly in the realm of public buildinas. dredging of harbors. construction and main- tenance of wharves and efficiency of transporter . They will also urge the need of aid to the form- er and fisherman to achieve ex-

panded voitlme of the produairoi farm and Beth

Telephone. Power Services Restored To lloar llonnal

All telephone and electric light services in the province were prac- tically restored to normal by last night following the recent sleet- stonn but telegraph wires between the city and the Eastern section of the Island were still out of com- mission in places.

All telephone lines were in work- ing order sldicuui considers” damage had been incurred between Mm-ell and souris. wires were also down along the approach to the Hlusborough Bridge, Vernon. and Cherry valley Comer.

Seven telephoie poles were bro- ken during the storm according to information the Company received yesterday. Five of these were be- tween st. Peter's and Sourls and the others were between the City and Vernon.

My. Ernest Macuod of the Mar- itime lillectrio Company reported that the wind Saturday night caus- ed quite a bit of trouble along the ice covered lines. Most of the dam- age was east of the City on the line to Cherry Valley. He had no reports of damage esst od Maren.

Friday afternoon the services be- tween the City and Montague and on the Borden line were dlmjupted for a time. Nearly all damages were repaired by yesterday.

Three telegraph lines leading out of the City to the eastem part of the province were not functioning last night as the storm caused dam- age to Georgetown, Soutis and Murray Harbour wires.

Mr. l"rI.nk Fraser. superintendent of the Canadian National Tele- graphs reported that line crews were repairing the damages.

All lines were still covered with ice from the stcrm and officials expressed hope that the winds would not increase overnight and bring more damage to the lines.

Editors Addressed

At Ouebec conference QUEBEC. Jan. 2'! -(OP) - llon. Antoine ltivard. Quebec

solicitor general. last night told the Canadian Managing Editors' conference that in a country like Canada "freedom of the press is essential to the very existence of our democratic institutions."

Mr. Rivard. addressing the editors at a dinner tendered'by the Quebec Government on the first of their three-day confer- ence here. added that "a right conception of what is freedom of the press” was also necessary.

The Quebec Cabinet Minister referred briefly to libel provis- ions in the Canadian Criminal code and to the Quebec Press Act

"These legal enact-rnenta have nothing to do with the freedom of the press." he said. "There can- not be freedom for those who write for the purpose of causing iniury. trouble or sedition."

In Quebec Province. a civil code clause "govems newspaper men as well as others when it says: 'every person capable of discern- ing right from wrong is respon- sible for the damage caused by him by his fault to another. whether by positive act. imprud- ence or want of skill!"

Anyone has the right to write and publish what he wished but he remained liable for any injury or damage.

in Quebec, Mr. Rlvard said. t.here was a preventive measure against Communist propaganda "which may. in a certain way also be considered as a measure of repression; and of which we are very proud."

He said it was the padlock low. adopted in 1931.

The act was submitted to the courts and was declared valid and within the scope of provincial legislation, he said. There were protests and criticisms about this law but these came '.'from people who did not know the exact en- aciiment of the law."